Frequently Asked Questions about Venetian Bergamot by Tom Ford
What does Venetian Bergamot by Tom Ford smell like?
Venetian Bergamot by Tom Ford features top notes of Bergamot, Ginger, Pepper, and Pink Pepper, middle notes of Cedarwood, Gardenia, Magnolia, Pepperwood™, and Ylang-Ylang, and base notes of Amber, Cashmeran, Sandalwood, and Tonka Bean.
When was Venetian Bergamot by Tom Ford released?
Venetian Bergamot by Tom Ford was released in 2015.
Have you tried this fragrance?
Share your experience and help others discover great scents
Venetian Bergamot, from Tom Ford was released in 2015. The perfumer behind this creation is unknown. It has the top notes of Bergamot, Ginger, Pepper, and Pink Pepper, middle notes of Cedarwood, Gardenia, Magnolia, Pepperwood™, and Ylang-Ylang, and base notes of Amber, Cashmeran, Sandalwood, and Tonka Bean.
This is not what I was expecting judging by the name and that can be a good thing sometimes, especially when you're sampling a new private blend. Although the opening is pleasant and bright I wouldn't say it's a typical bergamot smell or even a typical citrus, it may take me a few tries to figure this one out. As for the rest of the fragrance it has a marginally more feminine focus when it comes to the florals rather than the typical neroli I had perhaps expected, maybe something like the blue bottle ones. There's gardenia and ylang ylang not really favourites of mine but when complimented by a hevier more oriental base of sandalwood and tonka, it certainly makes for a interesting fragrance. I will definitely have to try this again to make up my mind and update this review accordingly but Venetian Bergamot is not a total flop I know that.
This is not what I was expecting judging by the name and that can be a good thing sometimes, especially when you're sampling a new private blend. Although the opening is pleasant and bright I wouldn't say it's a typical bergamot smell or even a typical citrus, it may take me a few tries to figure this one out. As for the rest of the fragrance it has a marginally more feminine focus when it comes to the florals rather than the typical neroli I had perhaps expected, maybe something like the blue bottle ones. There's gardenia and ylang ylang not really favourites of mine but when complimented by a hevier more oriental base of sandalwood and tonka, it certainly makes for a interesting fragrance. I will definitely have to try this again to make up my mind and update this review accordingly but Venetian Bergamot is not a total flop I know that.